davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
The aacSeuixal Inuus..

William McGonigal died at Riddles
Banks, on Friday, under circumstan ces
which may makHthtnRs rather uncom.
fortabls foI e4sszerden Gederey Of the
IS is said that eabout O week ago Mo.
9onigal was seated In the Logan House
apparently asleep, when Nederey enter :.
cd and struck him terrific blow In the
face. The blow knocked him of the
chair and In falling be struck his head
against table. He was badly hurt and
was taken to his home ut Riddles
Banks. Medical aid was summoned !,
but he died on Friday OF paralysis OF
the brain. McGonigsl was stonema.
sop, about AZ years Of age
Coroner Barnhill yesterday morning
summoned John Jackson, George MIL
Ter, Samuel Burton, Alexander X eeley,
Emuell Morrison, Charles Gambrlll,
Lewis Townsend, Eevin Gambrill, and
A. 8. Beale - . Jury TO INQUIRE into the
manner Of the death of McGoniRal.
The jury met In the Logan House and
heard the testimony Of DR.. Palmer, ho
had attended him.
He testified that death was caused
from paralysis Of the brain, but that It
was difficult to determine the effect OF
the blow. as the man had been drinking
heavily and was in physical cond l.
tiou conducive to paralysis Of the brain.
1t appears that the only person who
witnessed the affair was the bartend 81
Of the Logan Hopee, who was absen,
from town yesterday.
The jury decided that the testimony
was not full enough 70 allow . verdic,
being given and adjourned until more
witnesses could be found.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
Base BAH.

Games played on Saturday:
New York-New York, 8; PhI!adel-
phia, 8; eight inpiuRs.
Philade!phla-Brooklyp, 8; Athletic,
5; nine innings.
Plttsburg-Pittsburg, z; Chicago, Z;
nine innings
Observation-Disclosures, II; De-
troit. 8
Observation-Disclosures, 6; Bos'
ton, 4; seven inrings.
81. Lou!s-St, Louis, 2; Cleveland, 4.
Louisville-Louisville, II; Cincin'
natl, 6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10; Metropoli,
tan, 0.
Tne league season closed on Saturd ay
with Detroit winner of the Champion
ship, Philadelphia second, Chicago
third and New York fourth.
Games play ed yesterday:
At Louisville-Cincinnati, 2; Louis
ville,
New York-Metropolitan, 6; Brook
lSn,2.
81. LouIs-Ss. Louie, 6; Cleveland, .
seven innings.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
Dest 4 OF Dr. TAntum.

Brief mention was made In SATURDAYS
REPUBLICAN of the death of DIR. Joseph
X TaHtum, and the following particulars
are now given: He was 50 years OF age
and Was born liz Monmouth county, New
Jersey. His father was q farmer, and
gave him an excellent education. When
he was q years of age he engaged in a
general mercantile business but after
wards sold it, and entered the drug busi-
ness. While engaged in this he determ-
ined to study medicine and entered the
office OF Professor o. B. Cause, M. D., in
Philadelphia. From this office he went
to the homeopathic Medical College
OF Pennsylvania, where he proved hard
working student aud graduated with
honor. He came to this city in 1865, and
soon built up large practice, which he
was obliged to relinqtish some eight
years ago. on account of falling health.
Since then he has spent his winters in
Florida and the summers at Ocean Grove,
and returned from the lat er place about
one week previous to his death. He
leaves wife and four children, two
daughters and two sons, one of the latter
being DR. Percy L. Tantum of Ocean
Grove. He was member of the Della
ware State Medical Society, of Eureka
Lodge A. F. A. M. and of Grace M. K.
Church. The funeral will TAX, place on
Wednesday afternoon a. o'clock, from
his late residence No 900 Market street.
Services will be held at Grace NJ. e.
Church at 2 80 o'clock, after which the
interment will be made In the Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
The b. and o. Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, October 9.-Ths Baltimore
Sun will say tomorrow:
"Mr Robert Garrett returned home
last night from New York and will re-
main several days at his country rest.
dence, as he is somewhat iatigued To a
reporter OF the Sun Mr.. Garrett said, with
regard to the stories publish d in the New
York papers about the Baltimore and
Ohio Telegraph deal: No reporter or
any other person has been authorized to
say anything as coming from me, and
most of the statemen is which have seen
are either false or are much gsrbled YER
sions of remarks made by nie in alcideE-
tai private conversations AS to making
statement with regard to public matters
affecting himself and the railroad com.
pany, Mr.. Garrett sa'd d that after he had
looked into the d'tails of various matters
he would be willing and desirous to give
an account of the company's affairs, pres.
tnt and prospective, and he hoped it
would he satisfactory to his fril nds, the
public and all concerned"
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
Weiis' mar tSaisam.

II gray, restores to original color. An
elegant dressing, sostens and beautihes
No oil nor grease. A tonic restorative;
stops hair coming ont; streng gthens,
cleanses, heals soalp. GOO.
"Roueh on Toothache. I" Instant relief
15c. CROUCH ON CORNS," hard OF
soft corns. 15c. CROUCH ON BILE
Pills" Little, but good. loo. CROUCH
ON WORMS" Sure cure. 25c.
You Must Not
GLASS "Roueh on Dirt" with the ordi.
nary washing compounds. II 10 a new,
different and altogether superior article.
A revelation in housekeeping. A boon
to women. A new discovery. Beats
tho world for Kitchen, Laundry,
Starohing, Bath or Shampoo.
tRough on Piles"
Ask for "Roush on Piles" Internal
aud External Remedy In each package
Sure cure. 800.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
Arrested In Now York.

William T Croasdale, of Henry Georges
editorial staff, was a prisoner at Jefferson
Market police court, in New York on Sun
day, charged with violating the lottery
law by selling chance In a drawing for
q portrait of DR.. McGlynn, at the Anti
Poverty Society fair being held in Madi
son Square Garden. He was placed under
bail.
The decision In this case will determine
whether the selling OF chances at church
fairs will hereafter be allowed or will be re-
garded as any other species of gambling.
1t seems to us that the arrest OF Mr. Croas.
dale partakes too much of the spirit OF
persecu ion to meet with the approval OF
hoI orable and liberal minded men.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
Killed by . Fail,

About O'Clock Saturday night, W.
j. Riley, familiarly known az "Mose,"
fell from the second story door OF the
Reliance engine house, where hay is
put in. Riley. who Ia addicted to
drinking, had been asleep in the hay
loft and is supposed to have started
down stairs and made a mistake In
opening the door. Instead OF the stair
door he opened the outside deor and fell
into the yard. He was taken to bis
residence, No. 8 Wilson street, and DR..
Charles Ball summoned. 1t was impos.
sible to save him, no owever, and he died
at p. m. yesterday. He was middle
aged mar, and q plasterer by trade. The
corCner gave Q certificate Of death by
the fall. Riley was member of the Re-
lisnce Fire Company, and their flag is
displayed at half mast today. Black
Is also on the door Of the engine house.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
Badly Injured.

Barney Rogers, the 1i-year old son
OF John Rogers, residing at No. lib
west Third street, Was fatally injured
~ railing nom tree on the property
OF Henry q. Banning, Esq about IL Is
O'CLOCK on Sunday Afternoon. Young
Rogers left home about IL 81, and with
number OF boys started on o nutting
expedition. They intended 10 40 10
fuckers woods, but when they reached
. tree in the rear of Mr., Banpipg,s
house they Induced II ogers, who was an
nctive little fellow, to climb a hickory
tree and shake of the nuts. When near
the top OF the tree the limb on which
he stood broke, and he fell to the eropnd.
distance OF nearly fifiy feet, alightinR
on two large stones, knocking him
senseless. Mrs. Banning and daughter
becoming apprised OF the accident
hastened to the spot where the lad lay,
had him placed on q board, admins.
tered what stimulants they thought
necessary and sent for DR.. Corkrap, ,
who resides In the immediate vicinity.
The doctor could not at that time rep.
der any assistance further than to see
him made com Portable on Q lounge,
loaned by Mrs Banning. By this time
the father OF the boy aud few friends 9
arrived Mt the scene Of the accident,
and together they conveyed him TO his
bone. Upon examination 1t was found
that the lads skull was fractured, one
thigh bore crushed into rplinters, one
arm broken. and copious tischar Of
blood from his mouth indicated that he
must have received severe internal
injuries. The unfortunate lad lay In
spesms the whole night, and was still
alive at $50 this morning. His suffer.
ines were intense, and the family. who
were mp the whole night attending the
little follows wants, have ths sympa
thy OF the whole neiahtorhood. M
hopes being entertained Of his recovery
Father Fsllon performed the last sac
office for the living as soon as the lac
WAS taken into the house, having beer
sent TO. by the parents IS soon as they
were informed Of the accident.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
The Premium Cako,

W. W. Weir Of this city offered a S25
crayon portrait at the Elkton Fair to
the lady exhibiting the best home made
pound cake. The judges decided In
favor OF Mrs. John e. MearnB Of North
East, Md, and consequently she 10 en-
titled to the picture. 20x24, which will
he made by Mr. W. ut his Photographic
studio, No. Gil Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
Fire ON President Clevelaud's Train.

Notwithstanding ali the precsution
that was taken by the railroad officials
for the safety Of the President, his wife
and party, smoke WAS seen to be issu-
ing from the President's car. The
train WAS Immediately stopped and
Thousands OF people came running to
the scene, but their fears changed TO
gladness when the President stspped to
the rear platform and shouted oot no
fire, bpt only smoke from ono OF STAINS.
bury" Murray, Jr.'s straight FIVE cent
cigars that had been purchased ut No.
l04 East Front street, Wilmington, +,
Delaware. The train moved on amid
the loud cheers of the spectators.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
Preliminary Meeting.

At the last preliminary meeting to
organize the new council of American
Mechanics the following officers were
elected: Chairman. L W. Bi.selle
secretary, 3. T. Reeves; treasurer, Ran.
dal Warner. Eight ripned the roll,
which is fast being filled uD. All white
malo citizens, born In the United States
OF North America, or under protection
OF iss fsg, 18 years of age and over are
entitled to membership The next pre-.
liminary meeting will be held on
Wednesday eveLing at Mechanics
Hall.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
Arm Ampatatea

Benjamin sypherd, the young brake.
man who had his srm badly injured as
PJrtei . Station on Friday week had his
arm amputated 1t his residence, No.
2l2 Poplar street, by DIR. Draper, assist.
cd by DR. Ogle aud Detective Jonts ?, yes-
tsrday morning. The patient 10 now
easy and his friends are hopeful OF his
raCoYerY.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
LAdlea AnnoYed.

Ladies' who use the high steps near
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bridge,
complain of being annoyed by the mon
and boys who make . loAfing place of
the south end OF the suspension bridge
Although this occurs daily, 1t is most
particularly annoying on Sunday. Yes
terday 1t was almost impossible to pass
over the bridge. An officer is needed
to move this crowd away.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
wawaset Team,

The Wawaset Gun Club has selected
the following team TO representa- it at the
Camden clay pigeon tournament on
October 13, IA and 10: Robert Miller,
George Miller, O. Buokmsster, William
McKendrick, Robert Ogden, A. B.
Maoklin, e. ID. Glow, A. Stout, W. H.
Hartlove and W. Buckmaster. Alter
mates. P. Ambold. J. Ryan, William
Ward, Samuel Wells and a. Buck
master.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
An Interesting PAPER.

The November number OF 1.-THE Popu-
lar Science Monthly" will contain the
Nth paper Of the Hon. David A. Wells
discussions on "The Eoouomio distur
bances since 1873" In it Mr.. Wells
will show that increased iaciities and
cheappess of manufacture aud trans.
portation have been the chief factor In
depressing prices, while scarcity of gold
has had hut little to do with the matter
in fact, that gold is not scarce. but Ia
more abundant. In proportion to the
need of IL, than ever be fore.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
Knew All About Thorn

An old gentleman, speaking to a
young lady and commenting upon her
freshness and good looks, remarked:
"Ah, my dear, may you long re-
tain them. Yours is u happy period
of lite. You know nothing yet of the
jealousies, the heartburnings, the con-
tentions, the rivalries that beset the
pathway OF existence"
Dent l, thought" she interrupted.
81 want you to understand that l be-
long to church choir"
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
A ORrG

To all who are suffering from the er-
rors and iodisoretiona Of youth, nervous
weak nesa, early decay, loss OF manhood,
&c., I will sand recipe TINT viii cure
you, FREp OF CHAh4R. This great
remedy Was discovered by missionary
In South Ane4ioa. Send self lf.sddresa.
ed envelope 30 the REv. JOSEPH 7.
IhMAy siEaNOn q. Eew York Ciy,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
Narrow ESCAPE.

On Friday evening . 2.year.old child
OF Mr.. Richards. living ON Thirteenth
street between Walnut and Poplar,
swallowed a quantity OF carbolic acid,
which, when allowed to have its way, is
. deadly poison. DR.. G. W. Mann was
summoned in time to stop its effects on
the system, but the little fellow ia now
suffering from an inflamed stomach,
caused by the acid.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
WIZ open Tomorrow Night.

The dancing class for lady beginnt rs
will be opened by Professor Webster TO.
morrow night at 8 O'Clock, at his roc ms
In the Masonic Tenn Pile. This class ia
expressly for beginners, who cannot
make it convenient to attend the after
noon classes, and the professor wishes
1t distinctly understood that none but
beginners will be admitted, and that NO
spectators will be allowed In the room
The gen tlemon's class, which meets on
Saturday afternoon, are doing nicely,
and each has q large number OF mem
bsrR.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
Anarchists ON the Move.

A meeting of Anarchists announced
for yesterday at Union Hill, New Jer-
sey, did not take place. Tde police
were under strict orders to prevent 1t.
Last evening 1t was learned that
meeting of Anarchists had bsen held
at Shady Grovs, Bergen Oou1ty, during
the afternoon, and that i6 passed oil
without disturbance.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
Log Broken.

Last Saturday afternoon, while two
boys were playing at Seventh and Van
Buren, streets, one threw tho other
down and fell on him, breaking his leg,
He WAS taken into Martins stable, IN
the vicinity. and q ply sioian sum m on.
ed, who reduced she fracture, after
which he was removed to his home.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
An Unauthorized strike,

The printers in all the job offices In
Portland, Oregon, went on strike on Sat-
urdsy for nine hours work and ten hours
pay. Employing printers will endeavor
TO fill the yacanies with non union men.
The strike was not authorized BY the
Multnomah Typographical Union, to
which the men belong.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
6HEviTIES,
The cheapest hist nous TIM ossvl
fsuinfOrd Dros.' 2O4 Market street.

Fhe' cnsapost hist nous tho o1tys
buinford Bros &O4 Market street,
The drcHsy god Is 9 nod fellow.
~-y i,uhh's oca, you VIII I,xaR
Go to Murpheys FOR your bed springs.
Bay your furniture OF M urpheS,s.
T,y t1asn's coai goa VIII surely iiks 10.
W. j. Kinoolr. S-ocsS, Qno and JusIison.
Miliarc y. Dsvis'. Iewslsg, u. aad ssrsss
rias IL X. Eings, ns Hsnfs. II u. Toufln
". Ksop Smith, druggist, sth and King.
American Laundry, COZ West front street.
Firs. class furniture at Murpnsy's, 3js
Shipiey stroe..
Buy your powder. shot and caps at Lynch
Lesrg!, N W COR. Fourth aid Madison
streets. Down town rrlcss
20 TO Geo. II. Mu-phey's for your -parlor.
chamber and dinias rom furniture. 30S
Shipiey street.
On entering the asylun for ioebr'a, he
said: Do you treat drunksrts h sre?' Yes.
SIT well, I'm one. whMe's oar barr
"rwo souls with but . single thwsrtI,a as
John Henry remarked " lsu Ius % . m5ther
said she wouldn't hear OF such a thing.
Cu'tomer: $40, never mind; my niss At
tsl d. to that bat Just oil It we'll +"
Mary: 'S.op your Il .tterieJ. or shall
bold my ham to my ears" ,hn: (siihinx
hands are too small "
scone-Swisi Mountais. Guide: az the
ladies will only stop talking, your homo.
may hear the roaring of tho waterfall across
the valley"
Sleep is ss'd to be q trauquiI,z,r; but lust
the same, when a man wraps the drspsry Of
his downy couch about him pc ge,s ON his
ear.
Ross, I1o Market street, has o large stock
OF straw hats, bought by the case at very
low prices: also . full supply OF summer un-
defwear, suspsnders, necKwesr an hosiery :
II you want onesp picture frames 20 to O.
T. Baugh, I08 West Second street l have
the largest stock In DelaWare; como and 500
for yourselvea.
The canvass for the Delaware State direc-
10Y is no Y In progress. ne issue is much
needed, rs tho last one is six years old, and
there 70 no other public tion tnat gives the
Ct farmers. Ferris Bros. are the pub
lishers.
John y. Bryant, No. Il East Seventh
strset, is prepared 20 supply any Kind or all
kinds OF books at Lewest Possible Dash
sPrices, or will soil come on instalimcnts Of
small weekly or monthly payments.
IL you want your Heaters and Range
overhauled and put in good order for the
winter, send your order 70 Eas. Fourth
street Pickles stove and Heater Company,
BY telephone, Number 82s, It viii be
promptly attended TO.
WHEN NIGHTS GROW LONG.
. Tho front gate and the hammock,
The old bench in the grove,
Have had their day ana must give way
TO the corner near the stove.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
Special Mention.

Go to Il. P. Carey, No. 311 King
street, for pure cresmery butter as %,
10, 20 and 80 cents; York State cheese,
IL, l6 aud 18 cents per pound; freeh b
country eggs, 20 cents per dozen; choice
preserves, 10 cents per pound; choice
jelly, 4 pounds for 25 cents; choice apple
butter, cents per pound; very fne
minoemeat, 8 pounds for 20 cents.
Don't forget the place for choice goods
and low prices. Z. p. Carey, No. 3l1
King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
Ward N setipgs.

The Third, Seventh, Ninth and
Eleventh ward Democratic voters who
ore in favor of calling O constitutional
convention will meet TO night for the
uuypoke of local organization and coE-
slde.a.!oa ofthe tuhject generally.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
Bridge antcd.

A bridge is badly needed st Hop
kin's Ford, White Clay oreeE' In ths
upper part of White Clay Creeh anu
Mil Creek Hundreds. There 10 COO
siderable travel on the rohd, ana au.'
ing the winter season the stream ID ut.
teIly impossible. At the present .ins s
the water is two or three feet deep anu
u timid person hesitates TO oilse
through II. Bridges have oeeh Cona
strucied In many other places "hate
they were not SO badl y needso, anu
therefore the Levy Court shonlo nesei
mine to sct in the matter beicre ano'heA
year passes away.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
M0ko No MISTAKE.

Bsecher's gallery Is 8l6 Market street.
Look at the pictures In Els show cases
and Judge for yourself II they are NOT
the best in the city. Every person there
represented has had one dozen Just like
them. The 8x10 picture we give with
each dozen FREE is worth 81. so. Be
sure of numb beI, 315.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
Open N OtioO.

A. B. Jones. 422 Market street, would
inform his friends and the public
generally that hereafter his place of
business will be open every evening,
where they are invited to inspect his
new fall designs in paper hangiags and
window shades.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
Bargains.

To dispose Of the large stock Of monu.
ments, tombstones aud tablets, made
expressly for this fall's trade, among
which are some Of the finest and hand
soonest bombs, we will offer them at less
than cost price in order to make room
ior Improvements. This is an oppor
tunity 70 get great bargain, as the
stock will be sold. Smiths mar BILE and
granite works, Tenth and TAtnall
stroets.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
P0reOual-

Dougsld B. Smith, who has been over
In Scotland for his health, arrived at
New York on Sunday after q delightfu
visit of three months. He has recover
ed his hra!ta and will be home on Tues.
day. His many friends will be pleas.
ed to see him on his arrival.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10

Look at the windows OF 22O King and
6l7 Market streets, and be convinced
that this fall the millinery goods
brought to Wilmington are as fine and
varied a. can be seen In any of the larger
cities, New York not excepted. Mrs.
Jacobs.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
1t Ii q Fact

that everybody ought to know that A..
Sergeant gives 2240 lbs. of the best, we'll
cleaned coal in every ton you buy. Oak,
pine and hicory kindling wood in large
loads. Lime for whitewashing. Yard,
foot of Monroe street. Central office,
Seventh and King streets. Look for the
blue sign. Opening in the evening.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
60ME PRICES.

Sui,s: Sack suits, cutaway
lriu, frock suits, full dress
Iris, from So up to $50.
trousers: Business trousers.
|lre,s trousers, from - 30 up to
Bows Wear: Boys suits, from
kssO up. Boys overcoats, fro IN
E5OO up Boys trousers, from
'lup.
The brightest clothing house
Sr,ightforp ard. No noosense
rs.h0ds. Unquestl onably low
Eices.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10

For . good picture and correct like.
ness no better place In the city, where
everything is in keeping with FIRST.
class Photographic gallery can be found
than at W. W. Weir's, No. Gil Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
Sale Qf EiOrSeB.

l.. W. Stidham & Son, suottouec-s,
sold on Saturday last, for Jester & Mo
Daniel, fourteen fine horses st prices
ranging from $3.50 to S225 each. They
have on hand y few horses ana lot Of
mules which they will sell at private
sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10

On Tuesday, 18th inst, Dupont Post No
2, q. A R., will 60 to Philadelphia, to be
present at the unwilling OF the monu-
ment erected In honor OF General Meade,
the hero OF Gettysburg They will be
accompanied by DUPONT Post Band under
the leadership of A. T Hyatt, formerly of
the First Regiment Band. The Post will
leave here at O'Clock In the morning on
the steamer Braudywine, and returning
will leave Chestnut street wharf, Phila-
delphia, at II p. m. The tickets will: be
so cents for the round trip.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
For F1uo Gold

or silver watch ut astonishingly low
figures call on A. e. Williamson,
jeweler, los West Eighth street. We
have a special bargain In a gents lax.
gold watch ut $4,000, this watch La
usually sold At from $65 to $50.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
DR.. SHINING White Pulmon,c Ba,sam,

DR.. SHINING White Pulmonic Balsam,
the leading lung and throat remedy Of
Wilmington, Del. The positive pre-.
ventor Of pulmonary consumption. Re-
lieves and cures coughs, chronic or re-
ceat; sore throat, hoarseness, Group,
&,., remarkably fast. Lots OF home
references. 60c. and 81. Sold by deal
ers. Depot, Fourth and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10

We are ready for the ladies now with
the RrAndest line Of fall novelties we
ever had. Please cell at Mrs. Jacobs,
617 Market and 220 King streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
tone to tho south.

,,. Circus, which during the past
lISlu l.u. been exhibiting on the vacant
~ J, the tse corner OF Ninth and Lombard
y 'Ir Isnryied through the performance
ts,,u,day ts, n night and started for Balti-
Tbey aid good busioess all the
y and would probably have rema ined
.as asI M. been afraid Of cold weather
[tDr MI IL. I, is their intention u spend
-',ter 10 the South.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
W0rkipguen, ,

as we'll Is their employers, are wide
awake to their best interest when they
call on Steward for his famous "Silver
Media" -four, only 90 per bbl $40
per 12H lbs. Drop in at N. W. corner
Fourth and King when buying your
mai ketipg and see the splendid white
bread made from ''Silver Medal" -four.
We are also whelessltng and retailing
WIN. Lea b Sons -four at reasonable
prices.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-10
TESTED tho EngInaa.

At tho works of the Harlan & Hol-
linRsworth Company, the New York
and Brooklyn ferryboat Ohio had her
boilers fired and her engines tepted.